Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of work boots, farm dust and strong summer sun leave a finish worn and gray. Sanding to raw wood and sealing it again brings back the grain.
Years of work boots, farm dust and strong summer sun leave a finish worn and gray. Sanding to raw wood and sealing it again brings back the grain.
Choose matte or satin, with stains that sit well on oak, maple and old pine. Our supplies ship from the warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples are tested on your own boards before the sander starts, so the shade you approve is the shade that dries in your house.
Labor is guaranteed for one year. Each sander on the job is a staff member who trained to NWFA standards.

Pine boards nearly two centuries old need gentle passes so the character stays while the scratches go.

A deep walnut stain hides faded paths from the kitchen door and warms a farmhouse den.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a kitchen floor from wet boots and scraping stools.

Sun through big windows fades stain in patches, and a fresh coat evens the color.

On the stair landings of older houses, hand sanding covers the corners a machine cannot reach.

We tape plastic over doorways and use vacuum sanding to keep the rest of the house livable.



Expect $2.50/Sq Ft for sanding to raw wood, staining and three coats. If the wood just needs a light abrade and a new coat, the rate is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders collect dust as they cut, and doorways are sealed with plastic. A light wipe-down at the end covers the cleanup.
We try samples on your actual boards until the tone fits, since pine, oak and maple absorb stain differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture waits a few days for the finish to harden. You get the schedule before we begin.
It is replaced ahead of sanding so the whole surface finishes level, with the repair priced on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
A year of labor coverage, from a crew that is entirely our own employees.